About this study
Some children, teens, and young adults have solid tumors that come back (recurrent) or do not get better with standard treatments (refractory). When that happens, these cancers can be very hard to treat, and there are limited options when usual therapies stop working. New treatment ideas are needed to give these patients a better chance.
This study is testing 2 drug combinations for children and young adults with solid tumors, including Ewing sarcoma: onivyde with talazoparib or onivyde with temozolomide.
These medicines work by damaging the DNA inside cancer cells or by preventing the cells from repairing that damage. The goal is to see if these combinations of drugs can kill more cancer cells in a safe way.
The goal of the first part of the study, called Phase 1, was to find the right doses of these drug combinations that patients can safely take. This part is finished. The study found doses that are safe enough to use in more patients.
Now, the study is opening new groups to test these doses in more patients. This part aims to find out how well each drug combination works at the safe doses found in Phase 1:
- One group will receive onivyde with talazoparib.
- The other group will receive onivyde with temozolomide.
The new groups of patients are:
- Phase 1 expansion cohort: These patients have recurrent or refractory solid tumors (not Ewing sarcoma). They will receive either onivyde plus talazoparib or onivyde plus temozolomide. The treatment is chosen by the treating physician.
- Phase 2: These patients have Ewing sarcoma. They will be assigned at random to 1 of the 2 treatments. It is a lot like flipping a coin, except that it is done by computer. Neither the patient nor the doctor will choose the treatment given.
Researchers want to know if the treatments can shrink the cancer, slow it down, or improve survival. Results of this study may guide future treatment options for young people with difficult-to-treat solid tumors.
Eligibility overview
- 1–30 years old
- Recurrent or refractory solid tumors